Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      when he had one at his own door, would be a puzzle, if we
 2   I,  TransPre|       to keep the wolf from the door, but if so, that was all.
 3   I,        II|      his lance, and by the back door of the yard sallied forth
 4   I,        II|    night was setting in. At the door were standing two young
 5   I,        II|     stable, he made for the inn door, and perceived the two gay
 6   I,        II|     laid a table for him at the door of the inn for the sake
 7   I,       VII|     came to the place where the door used to be, and tried it
 8   I,      XIII|     said knighthood, not by the door, but over the wall like
 9   I,        XV|         Fortune always leaves a door open in adversity in order
10   I,       XVI|     scarcely had she gained the door when Don Quixote perceived
11   I,       XVI|      the moment she entered the door, and was listening attentively
12   I,      XVII|      caught sight of him at the door, seeing him coming in his
13   I,       XXI|       one that says, 'Where one door shuts, another opens.' I
14   I,       XXI|     last night fortune shut the door of the adventure we were
15   I,       XXI|   removed, suddenly through the door of the hall there will enter
16   I,    XXVIII|        it seemed to me that the door was not yet entirely shut
17   I,      XXIX|    unexpectedly begun to open a door for your relief, and smoothed
18   I,     XXXII|      sleep.~ ~No sooner was the door shut upon him than the landlady
19   I,      XXXV|       it was, he found that the door was held against him, which
20   I,      XXXV|    locked her in. He opened the door, entered, but found no Leonela;
21   I,      XXXV|         this, and even that the door should be locked. Finding
22   I,     XXXVI|          for there was only the door of Don Quixote's room between
23   I,       XLI|         immediately, opened the door and presented herself before
24   I,      XLII| wondering, Cardenio came to the door and said, "Listen, whoever
25   I,     XLIII|      this, I saw him at the inn door in the dress of a muleteer,
26   I,     XLIII|       firmly to the bolt of the door of the straw-loft.~ ~Don
27   I,     XLIII|         tied to the bolt of the door, and in mighty fear and
28   I,      XLVI|        instant and behind every door."~ ~Dorothea turned red
29   I,         L|     unexpectedly by the chamber door, and herself by his side,
30  II,        II|     Quixote while they held the door against him, "What does
31  II,         V|      that it is knocking at our door, it will not do to shut
32  II,        VI|    there came a knocking at the door, and when they asked who
33  II,       VII|        only breaking out at the door of his madness," she replied; "
34  II,       VII|    comes to knock at our life's door, it is always urgent, and
35  II,      VIII|       or through the chink of a door, or the grate of a garden;
36  II,        IX|          think you, to find the door open; and will it be right
37  II,        IX|       they hear us and open the door; making a disturbance and
38  II,       XVI|        time in my town and next door to my own house; and the
39  II,       XVI|     crossed the threshold of my door; I am more given to turning
40  II,      XVII|  replied the man who sat at the door of the cart, "that larger,
41  II,      XVII|   second time. The lion has the door open; he is free to come
42  II,      XVII|         Don Quixote; "close the door, my friend, and let me have,
43  II,      XVII|        true chivalry! Close the door as I bade thee, while I
44  II,      XVII|        although he had held the door open ever so long; and showing
45  II,      XVII|       his will, had allowed the door to be closed.~ ~"What dost
46  II,     XVIII|     rough stone over the street door; in the patio was the store-room,
47  II,       XIX|         lived in the house next door to that of her parents,
48  II,      XXXI|        the duke came out to the door of the room to receive him,
49  II,    XXXIII|       it must not be laid at my door, nor should I be called
50  II,      XLII|       the chamber he closed the door after him, and almost by
51  II,      XLIV|         one who sleeps with his door locked, to the end that
52  II,      XLIV|   knights-errant. He locked the door behind him, and by the light
53  II,      XLVI|       his face, they opened the door with a master-key and went
54  II,    XLVIII|        some one was opening the door of his room with a key,
55  II,    XLVIII|        uttered these words, the door opened. He stood up on the
56  II,    XLVIII|      kept his eyes fixed on the door, and just as he was expecting
57  II,    XLVIII|          intending to close the door and not allow Senora Rodriguez
58  II,    XLVIII|      the pair marching from the door to the bed, linked hand
59  II,    XLVIII|     said this, when the chamber door flew open with a loud bang,
60  II,      XLIX|        came down and opened the door to them, and they went in,
61  II,         L|        and quietly crept to the door of the room and posted themselves
62  II,         L|     house she called out at the door, "Come out, mother Teresa,
63  II,         L|        that are knocking at the door of your house!"~ ~"And what
64  II,       LII|       there came in through the door of the great hall two women,
65  II,       LII|         Majesty's arms over the door of the town-hall; he asked
66  II,      LIII|        him he rushed out of the door of his room, just in time
67  II,       LIX|        seated on a bench at the door, had for him, giving special
68  II,      LXII|   listening to us, and that the door is shut, I will tell you
69  II,      LXII|          Don Antonio locked the door, and they repaired to the
70  II,      LXII|       very large letters over a door, "Books printed here," at
71  II,     LXIII|         strict justice open the door to clemency, extend it to
72  II,      LXVI|         number of people at the door of an inn enjoying themselves,
73  II,    LXXIII|         Quixote's house, at the door of which they found his